Fans of the World Cup in Qatar were given an introduction to Islam.
Visitors to the mosque hear sermons in multiple languages about the faith and the tolerance of Islam.
Fans of the World Cup who are interested in learning more about Islam have been flocking to the Katara Cultural Village Mosque in Doha, the capital city of Qatar.
At the mosque, male and female speakers who speak multiple languages educate non-Muslim visitors about the faith of Islam and its emphasis on tolerance.
At the entrance, there is a display case with electronic boards that explain Islam in more than 30 different languages. Visitors can watch the boards on their phones. In addition, those who request it are given pamphlets that are available in a variety of languages and provide an introduction to Islam.
During the World Cup in 2022, the Qatari Ministry of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs also opened a pavilion with the goal of educating people about Islam and its doctrines.
Fans attending the World Cup come across hadiths, which are words, actions, or habits of Prophet Muhammad, written on the walls of streets. These hadiths describe the significance of performing good deeds.
The opening ceremony of the upcoming FIFA World Cup 2022 took place at the Al Bayt Stadium in Al Khor on the previous Sunday.
On the pitch, flags from all 32 countries that were competing in the event could be seen waving with the tournament’s official mascot, La’eeb, whose name is derived from an Arabic phrase that translates to “super-skilled player.”
